davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Notice Of Application Of J. W. Hin
ton, Trustee,

C'Oa QUIT.CLAIM DEED FROM THE
T City of Los Angeles fo him for certain
lands-N0tice is hereby given that J. ".
Hinton, Trustee, has this day fled with the
Council of the City OF Los Angeles a petit
tion III wiring praying that the City OF Los
Angeles execute to him aiqu1t-cla1m deed
to all the right, title and interest of the said
uated in said city, and described as follows.
to wit:
Commencing at point in the north lin e
of lot Oil of the Canal and Reservoir lands,
said point bein the intersection of the sal q
north line of lot 511 with the east line of a
strip of land, as described in a deed from
V. BeRudry to the City of Los Angeles,
recorded iu book = page :, Of deeds;
thence along north line of said lot oil
1876 so feet to the north line of Pearl street,
as located upon the map of the Victor
Heights tract; thence along said north line
of Pearl street 54s So e. A. 40 feet to point
of q 800 20 curve to the right; thence along
said curve to a point, the course and dis
tance from the last station being 8. 45' 81 E.
Sc 90 feet; thence N. 80 2S e. 1000 feet to the
place of beginning. And that said petition
will be heard by the said Council of the city
held at the Council Chambers In the City
Hall IN the city of Los Angeles at O'Clock
on Monday, the 25th day OF April. 1887, and
all persons interested therein are heeeb, /,
notified 20 appear and file their objections.
If any they have, why said petition should
not be granted, in writing with me at least
one day before said date.
A full abstract OF the title to said property
has been filed with mo by the said petit
toner. FREEMAN G. TEED,
Clerk OF the Council of the City of Los An
geles. apr2t6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
A RICH STRIKE.
Water I'm Abundance - What
Faith, Perseverance and Coin
will Accomplish.

water I'm Abundance = What
Faith, Perseverance and Coin
Will Accomplish.
The reason why SO many towns have
been located thirty to fifty miles away
from Los Angeles when lovely locations
could be obtained in the footl ills of San
Gabriel valley, anywhere beyond Pasa-
dena, was the erroneous belief that no
water co aid be q l there. Our wealthy,
enterprlsing neighbor, Hon. Abbot
Kinney, backing with coin his belief
that the almost bouudless watershed of
the Sierra Madre mountains contained
practically unlimited water, stored all
the year, started several tunnels, aud
has alrea BY added over twenty inches to
his former supply. The new town of
Huntington has secured first lien on
this water. Mr.. Kinney is daily adding
to his supply of. water, and will continue
these and other tunnels until he can
furnish pure mountain water to all the
surr ounding country.
The owners of Huntington have CON.
tracted for o million-g gallon reservoir,
and Mr.. Kinney intends to build in the
mountains an immense dam, which will
hold in reserve billion gallons. This
opens up new era OF prosperity for
that portion of the charming San Ga.
briel valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

Mrs. 8. Nabor Fort street-Over 200 lilies
Mrs. s. p, Lewis-Fifty- pinks, roses
lilies. daisies end other varieties.
Little Edith Percy-Beautiful roses;
Mrs. Hall Stoll-Mtxed flowers.
Mrs. steinhilder, Boyle Heights-Carna
tions and choice roses.
Bertha and Nellie Prindle, Boyle Heig nus
Ami and Ida Brayton-Large variety OF
| flowers
Mrs. Weldon whalen-Fine variety.
Mrs. NJ. s. Rowell-Large tponge CAKE for
| ice cream booth
Miss Notwithstanding
Mrs J. b. Merrill, Highland Park-Basket
| Of bowers.
Miss Brush-wi.d flowers aud lilies,
Miss Maynard collected from the follow
ing aamed ladies large variety OF how;rs
Miss Para Brimhall. Mrs. 2. l.. Parmaiee,
Mrs.. Martin, Miss Amy Smith, Mrs. @.
Browu, Mrs. Devine, Miss McGrash, Mrs. N.
G. Cole. Miss Jennie Moore.
@rs. G.. q Harrisou-Six varieties mari
s Id, nssturtmms, gerenlun, marguerites'
Mrs. W. L. Tullis-Choicea amyrihs.,
Mrs. Warren Gillellen-25o lilies and other
| flowers.
Mrs. ii. c. sigler--Vsriety.
Boxes for Festival from Santa Ana.
Mrs Bundy, Tustin-2 boxes for Mrs. Wild
ney; Mrs. Buudy, Tustin. box for Mrs
Stevens These boxes contain A No. roses
phHSleS, CfiihSb S'S WV.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kimball = Floral anchor, OF
orange blossoms and pelsgoniuIns, from her
own garden 200 feet from the sea- -.
Mrs. nv S:owell-A Gypsy pot OF beans"
for Mrs. Widney.
Freddie Forester and Otto Brodtbeck-A
solid basket of yellow and long stalk OF
bansna fruit.
Mrs, J. w. woltskill-Dark lilacs. roses
and sweet williams.
Miss Christie Muller-Apple blossoms for
public schools.
Mrs. W. II. Thomas, ,Downey avenue
Large quantity lilies and leaves, margue-
rites, heliotrope. choice relargonlums,
verbenas and geraniu ms
Jennie and Thomas Nelmes, Pasadena-
Hedge hogs of Chilli Gothic and lemon pigs
selling fast.
Mrs. Heaver-Rose geraniums. orange
flower, variety pinks, apple and rose
geraniums, Birugmanzia.
NJ. Rosenbaum, Pasadena-Eighteen va
rieties r>ses, large Persian lilac.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
NOTES.

NOTES.
One of the features last night was
mammoth and beautiful ice palace, in
the construction OF which over five tons
of ice were used. This massive struc
ture rearing its stately head amid the
palm groves and surrounded by all varie-
ties OF tropical fruits and flowers, was a
sight extremely pleasing and one seldom
seen twice in this life. The palace was
made at the Home ice works and was
generously donated by Mr.. Chas. M.
Golden, aud Mr.. Geo. E. Milliken Of the
Los Angeles ice works. Tonight the
ice company will devise real snow
storm for the edifcation of the audience.
The snow will be obtained from the ice
works and will be the true article.
This evening the floral procession
will be omitted and the Seventh Infant
ry battalion will give an exhibition drill
Miss Richards will also give recitation
An excursion of 200 persons is expect
ed from San Diego to-day.
Flowers are expected from the follow
ing districts to-day: Sixteenth, seven
teenth and eighteenth. The nineteenth
and twentieth are reserved for to'mor
row. ;,
Donations are earnestly requested fol
the dining room for to-day.
To-day will be Orphans Day, and thu
motherless little ones will be admitted
free of charge. Mr.. John E. Plate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
q. I'll. WHITE,
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

TO5 ANGELES, CAL, APRIL 10, 1887.
IL Notice OF Application TO Purchase
timber Lanc.-Notlce is hereby given that,
in compliance with the provisions OF the
titled can Act for the Sale of Timber Lands
in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory" John Kenealy
whose postofice address is Los Angeles
Los Angeles county, California, has this
day filed in this Office his application to
purchase the N "a OF Ne n and NE ID Of
NV ID Section No. %. in Township No. 3
N, Range No. l6 W of the s. b. meridian
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same at
this office within sixty days from the first
publication Of this notice.
sp2O-60t J. d. BETHUNE. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Gladstone.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley railroad to Gladstone. the heart of
the Azusa, on Thursday 2lst, Friday 22nd.
and Saturday 23d. Trains leave the DowDey
avenue bridge at 9 80 A. NJ: The run M ts
Gladstone Is about an hour. Mr. fulier VIII
meet the visitors vita carriages and show
them the new town. The more you see OF
il the better you will like it. Train leaves
Gladstone for Los Angeles ut 8 P. M. Fare
for round trip, Sl.25 Carriages free a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Excursion to Gladstone tomorrow.
wild Craze or sound Judgment.

What do you prefer? In the new city of
MulticreZa, so miles from Los Angeles. 8
miles from the nearest residence, amidst
beautiful desert sand, sage-brush and large
stones, LOT 45xl30, for $3.50. We will sell
you one mile from Los Ange es city limits.
Surrounded by magnificent improvements,
rich. level, loamy land, at $3.50 an ACRE, in
blocks of i, s, OF 10 scres Come and sac for
yourself. Los Ange.es National Bank Block
up stairs. Wiesendanger & Bonsall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Gladstone c.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad to Gladstone, the heart Of
the Azusa, on Thursday DIST Friday 22d, and
Saturday 23i. Trains leave the d 'wney
avenue bridge at $50 A. NJ. The run TO
Gladstone is about ae hour. Mr.. Fuller will
meet the visitors with carriages and show
them the new town. The more you see of it
the better you will like it, Train leaves
Gladstone for Los Angeles at P. N. Fare,
round trip, Sl.25. Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Excursion to Gladstone tomorrow,
Glad ntOn e.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
valley Railroad to Glads the heart of
the Azusa, on Thursday the 21st. Friday the
odd and saturday the 23d, Trains leave the
Dawney avenue depot at $50 A. NJ, The
run to Gladstone is about an hour. Mr..
Fuller will meet the visitors with Carriages
and show them the new town. The more
you see of it the better you VIII Ike ~;
p. NJ. Fare, round trip, SIPS. Carriages
frSe,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Excursion to Gladstone tomorrow
C,osetoK. IL. station i.

real genuine bargain. $3.50 an acre,
in lots of l, 5 or 10 acres. Will sell In lots
now at $3.50 a lot. The greatest bargain ever
offered. For three days only.
WIEsENDANGER & BoNsALL,
% West First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Home at Last.

Crandall, Crow & Co, are now i'll their
new and spacious salesroom, 1873 and l3'
West First street, next to new Times build
ing corner Fort aud First streets. Our Gus
toners are requested to call and see the
new Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. The best
made Two carloads of mantels and CRATES
Just received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Excursion to Gladstone tomorrow.
Pure Water! Pure Air! Splendid
SOilS

South Los Angeles not only adjolns the
city, but has no rival in pure water. pure
air and prolific soil. Sickness Is unknown
there. Obtain maps of the Southern Cali
for mia Land Company. Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
why. Indeed

Should you pay $3.50 for lots thirty miles
village or house; If you can buy to-day the
fines, land for $3.50 au acre, close to Los
Angeles city limits. Los Angeles National
Bank block.
WIESENDANGER& & BONSALL,
rs West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

Speeulators should read advertisement
in another column where 200 acres of Ga
huenga lands are offered at bargain. II
IL, Wilcox, agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
$4,000.

ANY party with 5000 In cash can make
from $4,000 to $40 900 on 500 acres OF pest I'm,
nroyed land near Tulare City. Must be sold
by May list to save option. Inquire OF NJ.
Ayers, $50 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Excursion to Gladstone tomorrow.

Two Lots Will support IL Family.
Two Of the half-acre lots in South Los
Angeles will support a family. The city is
market for every berry and vegetable.
Obtain maps of the Southern California
Land Com pany, Baker block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Excursion to Gladstone to. morrow.

Money to loan in sums to suit borrowers.
Frank G. Draper, No. Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
The Greatest Bargain yet OF.

For three days only. $3.50 an acre, close to
Los Angeles city level. rich land.
WIEsENDANGER & BoNsALL.
20 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
SPECIAL.

--ACRE HoMEsrEAD-CHOI0E PROP
} erty; 10 acres level. fine for subdivision;
u lovely lots, best in Bird tract, all in city
limits. Boyle Heights; splendid invest.
ment, Apply at N. Main street. ap19-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
rheater Train
Excursion to Gladstone tomorrow.

To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
The Mechanics, Institute

Has again awarded the Fredericksburg
for b sst export and draught lager,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

stIhhlumot
Maggie Tyler-Variety of flowers.
Mrs StevensOu-Callas and marguerites.
Mr.. Gege-Callas and marguerites.
Mrs. U. II. Brainard-Beautiful selection
of roses AMI heliotrope.
Mrs Kate Carr-Variety of flowers.
Miss Mary Belle ElliOtt-Fuchsias and
roses.
Mrs. w. Fl. Workman-Arn aryIlis, red
white and yellow, roses, twenty-five varie-
ties, and lilacs.
Wiltord ReynoIds-Basket wild flowers.
John Toriey- Horseshoe fan, wild flowers,
for California flora booth.
Mrs II. q. Busbyshell-H orseshoe stand,
Lady Washington geraniums and margue-
rites.
Carrie and Ida Dotter-Two bouquets.
Jeanie aud Tommy Nelmes-Hedgehogs
aud pigs made of cheic0te and lemons.
Mrs. g, Kerckhof-Ten varieties roses for
special rose exhibit and lovely cut flowers
| Mrs. s. NJ. Mayo-Callas, soses and gera-
| NUNS.
Mrs. WhIte-Different varieties of roses
| Nellie Seaman-Lilies ami other flowers.
Dora Vorwerk-Variety roses, very fine.
| John VOrwerk--Two boxes of pansy plants
| (donation.)
| A variety OF choice tulips ixia were taken
to the Dubious booth without the ame OF
donor being given in, at thedesk.-
Mrs. G. M. Phillips--Three boxes of ex-
quisite roses, Martha Washington gerani
ums and mixed flowers.
Mrs. Magdalena Wildaisin-A very large
variety OF cut flowers beautifully put up.
Mrs. G. #. Harpe---Variety of flowers.
Mrs. Weinshenk--Exquisite ferns anc
flowers.
Mrs. Keith, Beaudry avenue-Beautifu
flowers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
Resolutions of Respect.

At a regular meeting of Butte Miners
Union. held August q, 1887, the followins
r Gamble and resolutions were unani
mouSly adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Divine
Ruler OF the universe to remove from our
midst our Lite brother William Miles: and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations long
held by our deceased brother with the
members OF this Lodge, we deem it proper
that there should be placed on record our
appreciation OF his services as a member
and his merits as a man; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow v it'll hum.
BILE submission to the Most High, we do not
the less mour fer our brother, who has
been called from his labor to rest.
Resoive'. That in the death of William
Miles this Union has lost q brother who
was always active and Jealous in his WORK
as a Union man, prompt to advance it's
n devoted to it's welfare and
prosperity; one who was wise in counsel
and fearless in action, an honest, upright
man, whose virtues endeared him not onlv
to his brethren, but all his fellow. citizens.
Resolved. That this Union tenders ira
sympathy to the family and
of our esteemed brother in this
their sad affiiction.
ResolV'd further, That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of this Union,
and that a copy OF the same be sent to the
mi Y of our deceased brother, and a copy
published in each of our papers.
SAM BARKER,
JOHN EDDY,
T. s. RELOCATION,
Committee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
H8ggard the NOvelfst.

Young as he ls still no man knows more
OF South Africa, it's geography and politics
than Rider Haggard, writes bis brother to
the Brooklyn Citizen. He went out there
when only a boy OF 10 or 10 as private
secretary to Sir Henry Bulwer. then Gov.
ernor OF Natal. Afterward he filled some
similar position with his Justly revered
friend, Sir Theophilus Shepstone. whom he
accompanied on his mission to the Trans
vaal. Heit WAS that read aloud in the Beers
the proclamation declaring that
the Transvaal was henceforth to become
British territory, quelling the angry MUIR
murs OF the assembled dissentients by
jumping on the table and shouting: Three
cheers for the Queen!' in which he was
Joined by those members. not a few, who
earnestly wished for British rule. His, too,
was tie hand which first hoisted the union
jack in Praetoria, that union jack after
so sadly buried in a coffin by the
remaining Englishmen in Fraetoria,
men whose hearts were broken by that di..
convention by which English
men have forever forfeited their honor in
South Africa. and which has made the very
name OF E%nglishnen a synonymous term
among the Beers of all that is weak and
,owardly. Later on, as adjutanJ of a reg
|ment OF volunteer horse, he had ample op-
of gaining new experiences.
And again as a settler in Natal. where he
till OWNS property, he learned yet more oil
be beauties of South Africa, of it's capabil.
ties and resources and OF the idioeyncra-
les OF it's various races.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

II have read the specials in the st, Paul
and Minneapolis papers from your town"
said one Dakota man to another al they
met on a train, land have counted eighteen
different railroads coming to your place
which were soon to be built. or already
under way or on which work was being
pushed vigorously or something of the
kind"
swell. yes" replied the other. II haven't
kept counts Of them. bnt 1 should Judge that
there are at least that many."
Now, to tell the truth. has yonr town
really got one new road this season."
why, MO; no, there hasn't any new
railr,ad been built in there this summer,
but great Caesar. you ought to zee the ele-
CANT path the town COWS have made where
they have filed through the outskirts going
to pasture!~ It's a little crooked, but it's
bound to BE- valuable some day-you know
all the streets in Boston were once cow
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
MINING NOTES.

1t is reported that a new strike has beer
made in the Orphan Girl, but no p~articu
ars can be learned.
The remnants Of the old ore DUMPS al
The st. Lawrence which were removed last
year are being gathered from the hillside
and shipped to the Anaconda Smelter,
Placer digging is in progress a little east
d Silver Bow the water being raised from
The pits by an old-fashioned ~hurdy-surdy
Wheel.
Roddy & Co. have commenced running a.
;ross-cut on the 15O-foot level of the Ac.
QUESTION.
The Mountain View is using 14x16 Tim.
oers in their new shaft.
On Tuesday morning 80, 900 feet of linn.
per was received at the Silver Bow mill for
the new addition in the shape OF a 20.
stamp mill, which will make it q so stamn
mill when completed.
The force OF the Morning Star Extension
mas been reduced and sinking will shortly
De commenced. The main shaft is at
present down $50 feet and the ore il
shipped by the Butte Sampling Works to
Pueblo.
The Summit Valley Railroad that runs
between the Parrot mine and smelter is a.
mile and a quarter in length owing to it's
down by their own weight and are hauled
up ny horses to the mine. At present
about 300 tons OF ore is conveyed to the
smelter by them. The cars descend with
great speed, one brakeman taking two cars
and making eight trips a day Of six cars
each. The smelter is at Or. sent running
chiefly on second class ores. The Yards at
The snelter present a clean and ORDERLY
appearance and reflect credit on the fore.
nan, John Millikin.
The shaft of the Blue-Eyed Nellie. near
Anaconda =, is reported to be down 2S5 feet. |
The ore is sent at the rate of about one
carload a day to a smelter at Denver.
A ledge OF good ore about four feet wide |
q reported to have been struck at the
head OF Foster creek, a few miles from the
Blne-Eyed Nellie. A good deal of prospect
ing is reported in that neighborhood.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

George spratt left for Carson, Nevada.
last evening.
A. W. Butter6eld lett last evening for
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Vinine Cook, Assessor of Jefferson Coun-
ty, is here on a visit.
s. F. Larabie and daughter anne up from
Deer Lodge yesterday.
F. G. Brown and wife, Of Blue Eyed Nell
lie. are at the st. Nicholas.
c.. Hecker. P. Brown and 8. Hochberger
left for Kansas City yesterday.
Mrs. A. II. Hoffman and child took the
Union Pacific for San Francisco yesterday
evening.
Dominick Baldassero left by the Union
Pacific with Turin, Italy, as his ultimate
destination,
Yesterdays arrivals at the st. Nicholas
were: j. A. Bauer and Frank p. K id.
New York; L. H. Fielding and K. E. Throne,
Chicago; T. A. Twyman, Detroit; j. Morri-
SON., Princeton, ILL.,; Conrad Kohrs. {. P. Fl.
Bielenberg E.. s. S. Stackpole, Peter Lans-
ing and Addison Smith, Deer Lodge; DR..
Mussighrod and DIR. A. H. Mitchell. Warm
Springs; }. Baker, Jr.. Anaconda; B. H.
C%hamberlin, Boston; j. H. Francis and
wife. LapOrte. Ind; NJ. Kirkpatrick and
daughter. Salt Lake City; Miss Hoffman.
Missou'a;J j. Galbraith, Haley. Idaho; G..
E. Cole, Spokane; j. l.. Hallett. Forest
Grove. Oregon. w. Norton, Stuart; D. H.
Birdsell. California; H. Brundy, Mill Creek;
j. j. FeeIey, Feeley Station; w. H. Granger
and G. E.. Prince, st. Paul; U. L. Schmidt
and II. -Simp. on, Philadelphia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
He Whistles Another Tune Now.

An old offender named Frank Francis
was on one OF his protracted sprees yes
teriay and disturbed the habitues oil the
Little Chief saloon on East Park street by
"nwelcome exhortations OF an aggravating
character. The ~barkeeper, Nelson, trie
to suppress him in vain and finally fired
him into the street after a short but
decisive conflict. Frank. on regaining his
FEET. ran into Col. Hurst's saloon and got
possession Of the police whistle
with which he emitted q blast
that collected a crowd. Officer
Morsehead, who was wooing the drowsy
god behind the railingin Justice Dingevon's
court room, sprang into instant activity
and bore down on the scene of action at
once: Corraling the delinquent he brought
him into court and there Francis preferred
charges against Nelson, which were ~investi-
gated on the spot and by half a dozen wit
nesses the true state OF the case brought to
light. The Justice gave Frank fifteen days
in the County Jail and acquitted the bar
keeper.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice IL hereby given thatin pursuance of an
order OF the Probate Court within and for the
County OF Silver Bow, Montana Territory, in the
matter of the estate of Charles F. Wunderlich.
deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of
said estate, will sell at publ c auction, on Mon
DAY, August 8. 1887, at 2 O'Clock D. m !, at Wun.
derl1ch's HOTEL. on Divide Creek, tn the highest
bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by
the Probate Court afore. q d, ali of the interest the
said c. +. WuDderlich had at the time of
h1s death. and all the right, title and interest
winch his said estate. by operation of law or
otherwise, has since acquired in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Fonr hundred (4O0 acres of Ian situate on
DIVIDE Greek. In said county of Silver Bow,
Known az "Wunderlfch's Ranch,' (all patentedl
deacr1bed by legal cub divisions az follows. to.
wit: The sEA of the SWL of section The
"a OF the NWZ. the north 4 of the sWL, the
SEA OF sWA and the SWZ OF the SEL 81 sec
uon II: and the VIZ OF the NEA and the NEL
of'he NWN dissection No. 20, all in towns: %
no. !. south OF range No. 9 west. LESS rortion
OF said above described property heretofore con-
veyed to Utah & Northern Railway Co. tor right
OF a and for purpose ofside track Together
with all improvements thereon situ.te.
Also. q certain water ditch taken from the Rig
Hole river, above the sawmill, on SAID land:
said ditch also conveying water of Charcoal
creek; all the water right privileges or franchise.
except 80 inches of said W ter reserved to d. R
Parker together with sawmill and apnurten.
aDces thereto belonging.
Terms cash; twenty per cent. to he paid at time
OF sale. balance on confirmation of sale. Deed at
expense of purchaser.
FRANK Z. WUNDERL1CH, administrator
Dated July Is, 1887.